Logo Lanfrica

<b>Male-specific counseling and home-based ART initiation increase viral suppression among men out of care in Malawi: A randomized trial</b> (ENGAGE)

Domaine:

healthcare

Type de record:

dataset
Créateur:
Isa
Éditeur:
fig
Hôte:avatar
Men living with HIV (MLHIV) are less likely to engage in care than women, either never initiating treatment or experiencing interruption. Effective interventions to reach and retain men out of care are needed. Data is from an individually randomized control trial testing a male-specific ART initiation or re-initiation intervention targeting MLHIV not in care. Datasets relate to the primary outcome from the trial. ClinicalTrials.gov number: NCT04858243.

Tags

Health and community servicesHealth management

Licenses

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Internationalhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

Similaires

Viral Suppression and Retention in Care up to 5 Years After Initiation of Lifelong ART During Pregnancy (Option B+) in Rural Uganda

Background: Lifelong antiretroviral therapy (ART) is recommended for all HIV-infected

The Impact of a Couple-Based Intervention on One-Year Viral Suppression Among Pregnant Women Living With HIV and Their Male Partners in Malawi: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Introduction: Couple-based behavioral interventions (CBIs) have been associated with i

Harnessing Enhanced Adherence Counseling to improve HIV-1 viral suppression rates among children on DTG-based regimens in Malawi

Retention in care and viral suppression after same-day ART initiation: One-year outcomes of the SLATE I and II individually randomized clinical trials in South Africa

Abstract Introduction Same-day initiation

Improving ART initiation among men who use HIV self‐testing in Malawi: a qualitative study

Abstract Introduction HIV self‐testing (HIVST) increases HIV testing uptake among men; however, t

The Costs of Home-Based ART Initiation and Mobile Refill in Uganda

Abstract Background Antiretroviral therapy